Fairport Harding High School - Harbor Light Yearbook (Fairport Harbor, OH)

Page 31 text:

The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, the oldest and one cf the most outstanding organizations of the high school is under the capable leadership of Miss Mary Fohl and Miss Aili l-lakojarvi. Miss Fohl has charge of the Senior Girl Reserves and Miss Hakojarvi, the Junior group. They have replaced Miss Frances Ramser who resigned last year. The aim of this association is to develop the natural virtues ot girls by teaching them to be: C13 gracious in manner, C23 impartial in judgment, C33 ready for service, C43 loyal to friends, C53 reaching toward the best, C63 earnest in purpose, C73 seeking the beautiful, C83 eager for knowledge, CC93 reverent to God, lO3 victorious over self, Cl l3 ever depend- able, Cl23 sincere at all times. As annual festivities, the Senior Girl Reserves hold a Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Junior members, a tea. OFFICERS Senior Girl Reserves President . . . ,... . . Jean Armstrong Vice President . ,,..... Esther Pesho Secretary . . . . .Mary Lou Kiikka Treasurer , . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Rego Financial Chairman . . . . . . Marilyn Mackey Junior Girl Reserves President ....... . . . . . . Phyllis Erkkila Vice President . . .... Louise l-loracek Secretary . . . . . .Jomarie lsackila Treasurer . . . . .Arlene l-lakojarvi 33

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High School Ban The band has furnished entertainment throughout the year, but certainly its magnifi- cent performances during the football season tops its whole career. Our musicians thrilled the football fans by their variety of marches and formations as well as by their interpretations of well-known songs. However, after the season was over, the band played equally well on the stage. The marching band numbered sixty, with drum majorette, Alberta Stuuri, and twirl- ers, Eleanor Sabolik, Lois Ann Smith, Myrtlann Knuttinen, lrene Laszlo, Irene Rego, and Irene Zavore. g PERSONNEL CORNETS Ned Klumph Yolanda Vegso Billy Ahonen Joy Youppi Nick Moroz Olga Esterhay Tommy Cramer Betty Pillar James Marshall Juanita Steinback Betty Lepisto FRENCH HORNS Jean Burch Carol Keto Marion Peltomaa Martha Jane Hilston Celia Dye Peter Leczo TROMBONES Richard Lehtinen James Greig Edith Hilston Doris Klein Robert Armstrong Martin Luoma Neal Ahonen Francis Thomas Richard Lautanen BARITONES Bob Lee Olga Saluk Regina Wayner BASSES Raymond Holm Steve Pucsak Richard Bowen Frank Modic FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Jeannette Hilberg Nellie Holm Marilyn Mackey Phyllis Erkkila Phyllis Pohto OBOES Don McKeever Mildred Hakola ALTO CLARINETS Laura Peltoma Linda Pohto BASSOON Irene Laszlo sAss cuuzinsr Myrtlann Knuttinen CLARINETS Alberta Stuuri Arlene Hakojarvi Marilyn Pernoja Viola Wiemero Mary Troha Doris Pohto Shirley Burkhart Thelma Kiikka Ruth Petter Evelyn Toth Doris Wilson 30 CLARINETS Jeannette Sutch Jomarie lsackila Gloria Eddy Shirley Stokes Elma Kalliomaa Alice Marshall Betty Greig Ralph Saari George Kosman Greta Aho Donna Werronen Betty Reeves Lucille Hilberg SAXOPHONES Grace Esterhay Richard Miller Norma Lehtinen Mildred Wainio Alan Hilberg Eddie Tobias Carl Hilberg DRUMS Richard Roberts Dave Hakojarvi Judy Petrus Barbara Kulberg Louise Horacek

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Drum Majorette and Twirlers One of the enjoyable things about a football game is to see the drum majorette and the twirlers perform with the band. Their trim costumes and perfect rhythm and co-ordination add color to the evening. This year the number of twirlers was increased. In previous years, there have been only two girlsg but this football season there were six. Alberta Stuuri, the drum majorette, displayed great ability to lead on the field, and the clever routines which she developed and taught to the twirlers showed her originality. The girls did very well, and we wish to congratulate them on their fine work. DRUM MAJORETTE Alberta Stuuri TWIRLERS Myrtlann Knuttinen Lois Ann Smith Eleanor Sabolik lrene Zavore Irene Laszlo Irene Rego 34